EDITORIAL

STUDENTS RAISE OWN TUITION
This headline is a lie — but not quite!
More accurately,
it is a prediction.
In
fad,
we are keeping this head nn file to be used
later. Why? Funny you should ask.
Remember the questionnaire
concerning
tuition which Eagle Eye ran last week?
Thai's
OK, nobody else remembers it either.
Well,
168 students remembered — that's about 3/44

Will you be able to continue in school if there
increase in fees next semester?
yes

(.073%) of the student body. So let's all sit
back and cultivate out vegetable patch.
What are we talking about, you wonder?
Vegetables.
They're always good for eating,
but are unfortunately out of season. Of course,
some gardeners cultivate
radishes in winter
by burying them under the ground and throwing
blankets over them.
In pjain terms for those
of you who are still wondering, that's called

is a $100
no

Will you be able to continue in school if there is a $50
increase in fees next semester?
yes '
no
Con you get extra funds if necessary

yes

no

If so, where?
Would you be ah!e to continue in school by working on
Werk'btudy,
campus employment,
or an outside
job?
yes
no
Knowing that the college muxt reduce expenditures if fees
are not increased, would you rather have supplies cut or
fees increased?
Please sign your name to prevent duplication.
This information will be kept confidential.
Thank you for your help.
SCC committee to evaluate
increase in student fees.
(signature)
~

I

Return Questiotuiaires to PUB. Receotion Desk or Raub Hall Lounge

Peace Corps Offers
Complete of arrangements
for continuing and extending the
unique
Peace Corps/College
Degree Program has been announced by the officials of the
Peace Corps and the State Driver sity of New York College at
Brockport.
Admission of a
foiuth group of candidates is
planned for June 1970
Those elibible are students
in good standing at an accredited college who are completing their sophomore or junior
year by June, 1970. They are expected to major in mathematics
or the sciences. Those selected
will be able to earn an AB or
BS degree and be eligible for a
Peace Corps assignments in one
academic year flanked by two
summers of fully subsidized and
integrated
academic
courses
and Peace Corps training.
At the end of the second
summer the students will have
a degree, a teaching license indepth cross cultural preparation
and fluency in Spanish.
As Peace Corps volunteers,
the graduates will be given a
Latin
American
assignment.
During the two year period of

an ANALOGY,
people:
The board of trustees ctt LHS will vote on
the proposed tuition hike this week.
At this
time, a student conmittee
will
pfesent its
questionnaire report (yes, ail ?68 returns will
be quite impressive).
Vegetables do sometimes
grow sprouts -- even in winter. You have until
Wednesday at noon . . . .

Degrees

the assignment, they have the
opportunity to earn up to twelve
hours of academic credit.
Some of the unique features
of this program include academic
credit for Peace Corps training,
two fully subsicized summer sessions totalling thirty semester
credit hours, in-depth Peace
Corps training synchronized with
the liberal arts and specialized
professional
preparation,
individualized programming, opportunity for double majors, and
supervised overseas graduate
work.
Interested students can obtain
further information by writing
Dr. John C. Crandall, director.
Peace Corps/College Degree
Program, State University College at Brockport, Brockport, New
York, 14420.
There will be an open forum
for all students and faculty
interested in working on the
Student-Faculty
Evaluation
Committee. The meeting will
be tonight at 7:30 in room
121
in the
PUB.
Come -!

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E AGLE EYE

Vol. XIII No. 50

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Tues, Nov. 18,1969

Harriers Capture Middle
Atlantic Association Tourney
by Nibs Gordon
The Lock Haven State cro.ss
country team, at lea.st part of
it, made a surprise entry in the
Middle
Atlantic
Association
AAU cross country championships, held Sunday at John Harris
High School and Resevoir Park
in Harrisburg. Even more surprising than their entry was that
when the dust had settled, the
Bald Eagles were the new champions.
The day began for the harriers at 9:30 am as Steve Podgajny, Dave Mosebrook, Steve
Harnish, Nibs Gordon, and George
Bower jumped into Bowers' car
and headed for Harrisburg. The
quintet pulled into John Harris
High School at noon. As the team
walked toward the locker room,
Podgajny found a penny a proclaimed good luck for Lock Hav.
en. At that point everything
went wrong.
The door to the locker room
was locked, and no one had a
key. By one o'clock nearly 200
people had gathered outside the
locker room in 30 degree weather,
waiting for almost anytfiing to
happen. Something did happen—
the missing meet officials final-

ly showed up, but they had no
locker room key.
Forgot Race
By two o'clock, the original
starting time for the race, the
LHS quintet was ready to head
for home. Podgajny took the
"lucky penny" from his pocket
and threw it away. Almost before
it hit the ground the locker room
door opened. A small boy had
climbed through an open window
and found a janitor, who only
said, "Gee, I'm sorry, I forgot
all about the race."
By three o'clock, the six-mile
race was under way. The race
attracted high school and college
runners from throughout the state,
and included in the field were
Frank Carver, former NCAA sixmile national champion from Notre
Dame, Herb Zablocki, a 17th
place finisher in the Boston
Marathon, and Jim Ludwig, this
year's class B high school state
champion in cross country. Carver finished back in the pack,
Zablocki was 2nd and Ludwig
was 5th.
Collins Finishes First
A sixteen-year-old high school
junior from Easton, Mike Collins

won the race, and then came the
unexpected Eagles. Steve Podgajny finished 3rd, only one second behind Zablocki, with a time
of 30:16. Collins' winning time
was 30:04. Dave Mosebrook finished 4th in 30:35, Nibs Oordon
6th in 30:45, Steve Harnish 23rd
in 32:06, and George Bower
53rd in 34:34, were the other finishers for Lock Haven. 96 runners completed the race.
The quintet received a trophy
for being the first place team.
Medals were awarded to the
first 3 teams, the first 23 open
division finishers, and the first
3 Middle Atlantic AAU finishers,
and of these, the Eagles took
llback with them, on what proved
to be a happy trip home.
The team finish:
Lock Haven 50
Paul Harris A.C. 59
Harrisburg AAA "A team" 86
Lancaster Boys Club 91
Philadelphia Pioneers 96
Harrisburg AAA " B team" 114
York A.C. 134
Admiration is a very shortlived passion that immediately
decays upon growing familiar
with its object.
Addison

Cafeteria:What's Happening on Both Sides of Line?
FART

I (OF

HI)

THE CAFETERIA:
SERVICE
JOHN. J. HEAGNEY
Editors' note: This is the first of a
three-part series concerning the cafeteria situation — its food and service.
These articles are written by LHS
junior Jack Heagney, fpresently the
chairnian of the food service committee. Heagney has a l s o been employed
by the cafeteria. His ofjinions and the
conclusions he draws are not neces>
sarily those of the editors, the students, the administration, or the faculty.
During the past few months an unprecedented vigor has been instilled
in the Lock Haven students. This new
found interest in campus affairs ranged
from a mass protest/resignation by
the SCC executive board to a campus
'Bitch-In.' In s a n e way, shape, or
form the cafeteria
its food and service, seemed to be at the root of student d i s s e n t .
While many arguments were well
founded, several stemmed from misinformation and failure to accept facts

as f a c t s . The purpose of this series
of articles is not to condone the existing conditions in the cafeteria, but
rather to inform the student of just
what is happening in the cafeteria on
both sides of the line.
Student Ignorance
On November 3,1969, a perfect example of student lenorance in such
matters appeared in the Eagle Eye.
A student wrote a letter, pertaining
to the cafeteria. In the letter he 'bitched' about, " . . . w a i t i n g in line for
30 minutes to get food that is two,
three, and more days leftover..." For
one thing, Edward Eltz, the cafeteria
manager, the staff, or administration
has nothing to do with the length of
waiting time.
Students who complain about line
length would do better to write their
state representative because the cafeteria was obsolete by the time it was
completed. When a building is proposed, the plans are submitted to the state
for approval. The size is determined,
not by projected growth in student population but rather bv the population

at the time for submission. State law
does not seem to allow for projections
of student population.
Therefore if the original population
was 2,000 boarding students at the
time of the cafeteria's conception, by
the time of completion, the population
may have grown to 2,500, thus making
the building alreadv outmoded for the
college need.
For Economy's Sake
Secondly, the food that is served
several times is done so for economy's
s a k e . When at home, I'm sure, the student would not expect his parents to
discard unused food after every meal
because of itsimpracticalitv. The same
is true of the cafeteria. Unlike the
home situation, Servomation-Mathias
is in business for a profit and the reuse of foods is necessarv to insure
that margin.
Contrary to popular opinion, the
food on the trays that ate sent to the
dishroom is not reused. While I was
employed by Servomation, I saw entire
cartons of milk (with possibly a glassful taken out) discarded. Dishes of

food not even touched thrown in the
disposal. Of course, there are leftovers but should you expect something
from a group of businessmen you would
not expect from your parents?
Cleanliness of Silverware
The silverware with " y e s t e r d a y ' s
breakfast on i t " is something that can
hardly be helped with the volume of
dishes washed. Nothi ng short of washing each piece individually would prevent such occurrences and with close
to 10,000 utensils per day that suggestion seems rather absurd. Upon seeing the Steam cleaning method, I am
satisfied that every concevable thing
within reason is bciiig done to clean
these utensils.
Editors' note: The contract and its
provisions will be the topjic for part
two of this series — what the state
regulations are and whether Servomation is fulfilling the requirement.
There w i l l be a Z T A Workshop
Tuesday November
18, 1969 from
9 am to 5 pm in Bently H a l l Lounge.
"Shoe Shines, Ironing, Shaves,

wolfs whistle

The Cumbersome Trail
by dick wolhie
Until this past Friday night I had never been to a pledge
formal. In fact, up until Friday, I had worn a tuxedo only twice
in my life. Once to my Bar Mitzvah, and once to the opening of
my father's car wash.
I guess I have something against tuxedos. Last night it
took me four hours to get dressed. If my roommate hadn't come
home in time to tell me what a cummerbund was (taken from the
Egoslavian word. Cumbersome), I probably would have had the
widest suspenders at the formal.
I left for the SDT pledge formal at approximately 7:00 pm,
but couldn't find a place to park. "Why don't you put the car
in a lot," my date asked.
" I don't like the way they treat a car in a lot."
"Maybe we can find a specialist." I didn't like her whole
attitude, but seeing as it was her pledge formal, her father's
car, and her brother's tuxedo, I had no complaints.
When we finally reached the hotel, I checked our coats (sure
enough, we both had them) and proceeded to the door. There
stood a man selling little flowers. He spoke like a man selling
little flowers.
"Excuse me sir, but would you like a boutonniere."
"Listen wise guy, you give me a boot in the ear, and I|ll
give you a kick in the face."
We walked inside and asked the waiter where to sit.
"Oh, we have ample seats," he explained. I didn't have
much money so I had to be careful.
"Are these ample seats more expensive," I asked. It was a
fancy hotel, and I'd never heard of these "ample s e a t s " so
who knew what I was buying.
When we were finally seated the waiter came over and
asked if he could help.
"May I help you sir?" (very original)
"Yes, I'd like a glass of milk."
"A GLASS OF MILK, I thought you college guys were
tough."
"OKAY, so give it to me in a dirty glass."
I enjoyed myself the rest of the evening except for this
same waiter who kept giving me a hard time. At one point he
served me a bowl of ice cream in a dirty dish.
"Excuse me waiter, but there are finger marks all over this
dish."
"Sorry, we can't do anything until the police get here."
And so, the evening slowly came to an end (very slowly),
and we all went to a Howard Johnson's motel for a little party.
When I reached the eighth floor I yelled, "WE KNOW YOU'RE
IN THERE." Suddenly, fifty men in underwear ran out of
every room. Anything for a laugh.

Lock Haven's first snow men?

All I can do

Found at 2 am Wednesday
night in a soda room at Woolridge H a l l : one sleeping g i r l
complete w i t h p i l l o w , blanket,
and stuffed dog. We've heard
of roommates having squabb l e s , but r e a l l y !

opinion

To the editor:
ATTENTION
SOPHOMORES!
I have heard many rumors
concerning the events of our
c l a s s meetings. Like most of
you, I had never been to one of
these. However, being a curious
fellow, I decided to attend one of
these organized affairs to find
out for myself. The result was a
BY MARY LEE
disaster! I have never spent 26
minutes — the length of this
What's your hobby?
If i t ' s
important event — in such a
taking pictures you're with the
manner. Because I feel you
majority of Americans. Accordshould know about what is going
ing to a 1968 survey (by Mechanon, I shall inform you of the
ex Illustrated magazine), photoevents of this disorganized,
graphy is the number one leisure
time activity, and listening to foolish, and c o l o s s a l waste of
time.
hi-fi is the second. It is e s t i F i r s t of a l l . President Joseph
mated that there are 2,750,000
Castagnola welcomed the large
photo hobbyists in the country.
crowd — at l e a s t 25. He called
Still another survey (by Modern
the meeting to order; and then
Photography)
showed that 65
introduced Jimmie Maloney, a
percent of the families in the
member of the Executive Board.
USA take photographs, and they
Miss Maloney fed the group a lot
average about 67 pictures a
of baloney about the need for a
year.
parliamentarian to keep the meetT h a t ' s a pretty good record of
ings in order. My God! During
growth when you consider that
most of the entire meeting one
the first camera by Kodak was
could hear a pin fall. This is no
introduced back in 1888. It came
doubt an act on the part of this
loaded with film for 100 pictures
elite Executive Board to censor
and cost $25- But you had to
opinions that might happen to
send the entire camera back to
come
from the " d e a d " J . Well this
Rochester, N.Y., to have the
was voted on and p a s s e d by the
film p r o c e s s e d .
Then, the
majority of the minority.
prints and camera reloaded with
Next, after a brief conference
film were returned to you for a
with the rest of the " G o d s " , the
charge of $10.
President came to the subject of
You can imagine what a stir
d u e s . We were informed
by the
was caused 12 years later when
Board _ that the paying of dues
the famous " B r o w n i e " made its
were mandatory; and we would
appearance for only $ 1 .
And
if we didn't pay. Well, I ask you:
the 6-exposure film which took
are you going to pay?; where
2'4 X 2'4-inch s n a p s h o t s was
will this money go?; what will
only 15 c e n t s . Besides that, for
this money do?; what benifit will
an additional 75 cents you could
you receive from paying t h i s ? ;
go get a kit to develop and print
what has this Board done for
your own pictures.
you?; why didn't we have a
Those days and prices are
placement at Homecoming? Well,
gone forever, but the developI'll answer that for you— POOR
ment of cameras has been outORGANIZATION on the part of
standing. Today you have color,
this so called Executive Board.
sound, movement, instant deThe next topic was the Social
veloping.
Grandpa would have
Committee. The able chairman of
been astounded.
this group i s Alan Stein. Mr.
Another leisure pastime that
Stein submitted a list of eleven
is making news lately is in the
capable names, for approval.
children's
game
department.
However, Tom Olson _ a member
Only the games have become of the — yep, you guessed it —
adult entertainment.
the Executive Board — wanted
Along with tic tac toe, c h e s s , the board to have a veto power
c h e c k e r s , and jig-saw p u z z l e s , over this committee. Well, the
whole families are taking up " d e a d " firmly objected to t h i s ;
such things a s Instant
Insanity,
after some d i s c u s s i o n they reDeelie Bobbers, and Soma,
In- jected Lord Olson's power to
sanity is just four cubes of dif- judge his fellow students — thank
ferent colors that you try to God! What I couldn't understand
arrange s o all four colors show. was why these people who cry
Sounds easy but the name is apt!
Deelie Bobbers are soothing by
comparison.
^hey let you do
Secretary to her b o s s : " E i t h e r
your own thing by putting little you give me a raise or I'll start
notched plastic rounds together wearing long s k i r t s . "
any way. It's a sort of doodling
in three dimensions.
As for Soma, i t ' s a sevenpiece cube puzzle that can form

Ih
for h e l p , wanted to cut willing
people from this list. Oh d a m , I
shouldn't question the e l i t e . I
think they beg for help and pray
it doesn't come!!
The meeting was adjourned!
The question is — did it ever
start; or were we just informed
what these " G o d s " had decided?
Therefore, fellow sophomores,
I conclude that the time for
change has come. I feel that it
is time for the " s i l e n t majority"
to s t e p forth. Elections are coming up; I appeal to you to drop
your " I don't give a d a m n "
attitude and make your p r e s e n s e
felt. L e t ' s be remembered a s a
c l a s s who did something for LHS;
a c l a s s who fought the apathy on
campus; a c l a s s for a l l , not j u s t
a s e l e c t few; a c l a s s imited and
standing together.
Thank you
Larry G. Green
To the editor:
To all girls who missed the
fun and enjoyment of the WARA
Halloween and roller skating
party, and to those who attended,
we advise you not to miss the
happening on Tuesday November
18 at 7:15 pm in Thomas Field
House.
This invitation is extended to
all women of our college —
physical education majors and
non-majors. Dress comfortably
for
a
variety of
activities
(including cageball). Refreshments will be served.
See you there!
Very truly yours,
Jeanne Skindeleski
P>iblicity chairman — WARA

e.e. classifieds
FOUND: Umbrella in Ulmer science
building. Owner may claim (by
identifying) from John Folk, Ulmer
custodian.
LOST: Spalding Tennis Raquet —
in front of Ulmer last Fri. Contact
S. W i l t , Rm 241 V'oolridge

Too bad Wrable. There's
volleyball.

ilways

LOST: Blue suede pouch containing
ID. Please return to M. Waters, Rm
244 WlrdR
LOST: Girl's watch in Roger's Gym.
silver band, round dial. If found,
contact Pat Cyrus, Rusell 303
Driver needed for Akeley pro-kindergarten child at 8:45 and 11 am Mon
through Fri. Call 748-5107 or 4956

dozens of s t r u c t u r e s . To play
alone or competively, it has
become a cocktail table accessory t h a t ' s a real ice-breaker
for a party.

Our Specialty
Roast Beef
Served Hot

CAMPUS CASINO

is ask.
$175

Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun.
Hold the magic
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive.
They're yours
for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ringjrom
Orange Blossom.

FRED 1
DIAMOND JEWELERS
Haven

PIZZA
Pizza —
ISC a slice

PAK[X> COMMNY in »Mit<|tioA xir.
OAVBERT PflOOUCIlONS tfnenM

^

ridBR
estricted

EISEMANN
Past Main St. Lock

G-A-R-D-E-N

PETER/DENNIS
FONDA/HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON
COLOR • Released by COLUMBIA PCTURES

steaks

meatballs
subs

-Will deliver ocders over IS

Excuse me sir-the pilot is In the front of the
plane!

Rt. 220 Httgan Blvff.
T48-3277
/